The best hotels in St. Georges
Grenada is the Caribbean island that hasn't been ruined yet. Grand Anse Beach is legitimately world-class and most of the island still feels real.
Our Top Picks in St. Georges
Click any hotel to check availability and book at the best price.
Grenada Rainbow Inn
Lagoon Road, St. George's
Free cancellation & Pay later
La Sagesse Nature Centre
La Sagesse Bay, St. David's
Free cancellation & Pay later
Flamboyant Hotel
Morne Rouge, St. George's
Free cancellation & Pay later
Coyaba Beach Resort
Grand Anse Beach, Grand Anse
Free cancellation & Pay later
Kalinago Beach Resort
Grand Anse Beach, Grand Anse
Free cancellation & Pay later
Radisson Grenada Beach Resort
Grand Anse Beach, Grand Anse
Free cancellation & Pay later
Petite Anse Hotel
Petite Anse, Sauteurs
Free cancellation & Pay later
Calabash Luxury Boutique Hotel
L'Anse aux Epines, L'Anse aux Epines
Free cancellation & Pay later
Spice Island Beach Resort
Grand Anse Beach, Grand Anse
Free cancellation & Pay later
Silversands Grenada
Grand Anse Beach, Grand Anse
Free cancellation & Pay later
All Hotels Compared
Side-by-side comparison to help you pick the right hotel. Prices reflect shoulder season averages.
| # | Hotel | City & Area | Price/Night | Score | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Grenada Rainbow Inn | Lagoon Road, St. George's | $55–85/night | 7.2/10 | Budget Pick |
| 2 | La Sagesse Nature Centre | La Sagesse Bay, St. David's | $75–110/night | 7.8/10 | Hidden Gem |
| 3 | Flamboyant Hotel | Morne Rouge, St. George's | $110–175/night | 8.1/10 | Best Value |
| 4 | Coyaba Beach Resort | Grand Anse Beach, Grand Anse | $145–220/night | 8.5/10 | Most Popular |
| 5 | Kalinago Beach Resort | Grand Anse Beach, Grand Anse | $155–230/night | 8/10 | Family Friendly |
| 6 | Radisson Grenada Beach Resort | Grand Anse Beach, Grand Anse | $165–240/night | 8.3/10 | Best Location |
| 7 | Petite Anse Hotel | Petite Anse, Sauteurs | $180–260/night | 8.7/10 | Romantic Stay |
| 8 | Calabash Luxury Boutique Hotel | L'Anse aux Epines, L'Anse aux Epines | $210–320/night | 9.1/10 | Top Rated |
| 9 | Spice Island Beach Resort | Grand Anse Beach, Grand Anse | $280–600/night | 9.3/10 | Luxury Pick |
| 10 | Silversands Grenada | Grand Anse Beach, Grand Anse | $350–800/night | 9.2/10 | Top Rated |
Why These Hotels Made Our List
Every hotel earned its spot. Here's exactly why we picked each one.
Grenada Rainbow Inn
A simple, no-frills guesthouse on Lagoon Road, a short walk from the inner harbour. Rooms are basic but clean, with ceiling fans and small en-suite bathrooms. The staff are friendly and genuinely helpful with local recommendations. Good option if you want to keep costs low and spend your money on food and rum punch instead.
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La Sagesse Nature Centre
This small inn sits right on a quiet bay in St. David's, about a 20-minute drive from St. George's town centre. The beach here is practically private and the surrounding mangrove estuary is a nature reserve. Rooms are older but charming, with wooden furnishings and louvred windows. The on-site restaurant serves solid Grenadian food and is worth dining at even if you stay elsewhere.
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Flamboyant Hotel
Perched on the hillside above Morne Rouge Bay, the Flamboyant has been a reliable mid-range choice for decades. Most rooms have balconies with a decent sea view and the pool terrace overlooks the bay. It is not a luxury property but the value for money is hard to argue with. The beach at Morne Rouge is a five-minute walk downhill and far less crowded than Grand Anse.
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Coyaba Beach Resort
Coyaba sits directly on Grand Anse Beach, one of the best stretches of sand in the Caribbean. The resort has a warm, locally-run feel despite being a full-service property with two pools and a good restaurant. Rooms are comfortable with a consistent tropical decor and most face the sea. Book an ocean-facing room early as they fill up fast, especially in high season between December and April.
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Kalinago Beach Resort
Another solid beachfront option on Grand Anse with a layout that works well for families. The property has a large pool, multiple dining areas and direct beach access. Rooms are spacious and some interconnecting rooms are available for families travelling with kids. Service can be inconsistent but the location makes up for it and the beach is steps from most ground-floor rooms.
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Radisson Grenada Beach Resort
The Radisson is the largest international chain property on Grand Anse Beach and delivers a consistent experience. Rooms are well-maintained with modern bathrooms and reliable air conditioning. The pool area is spacious and well-managed, and the beach bar does a respectable rum punch. It lacks the character of smaller local properties but the reliability is a genuine plus for first-time visitors.
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Petite Anse Hotel
Petite Anse is a small boutique property in the north of Grenada near Sauteurs, well away from the Grand Anse tourist strip. The hotel has its own secluded black-sand beach and the hillside cottages have sweeping views of the Atlantic. It is genuinely quiet and best suited for couples or people who want to disconnect. The drive from St. George's takes about 45 minutes but the isolation is the point.
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Calabash Luxury Boutique Hotel
Calabash is consistently one of the highest-rated hotels on the island and it earns that reputation. The suites are set around a beautifully maintained garden facing a calm bay in the L'Anse aux Epines area, about 10 minutes from St. George's. Every suite has a private pool and the service level is genuinely attentive without being intrusive. The restaurant, Rhodes at Calabash, is among the best on the island and worth a reservation even if you are not staying here.
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Spice Island Beach Resort
Spice Island is the flagship luxury resort in Grenada and sits on the best section of Grand Anse Beach. Every suite has a private pool and the level of personalised service is exceptional. The beach here is immaculate and shaded by casuarina trees. It is one of the more expensive options in the Eastern Caribbean but guests consistently report it is worth the cost, particularly for honeymoons and anniversaries.
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Silversands Grenada
Silversands opened in 2019 and brought a sleek, contemporary design aesthetic that stands apart from the older resort properties on Grand Anse Beach. The infinity pool is genuinely spectacular and the rooms have a minimalist, high-end finish with large private terraces. The restaurant focuses on seafood and local produce and the quality is high. This is the best choice on the island for guests who want modern luxury rather than traditional Caribbean resort styling.
Check AvailabilityWhere to Stay in St. Georges
The neighborhood you pick matters more than the hotel.
Grand Anse Beach: What's Where
Grand Anse is 3km long but not uniformly developed. The northern third (Morne Rouge end) is quieter with fewer beachside operators. The middle section in front of Coyaba and Radisson has beachside restaurants and water sports rentals. The southern end near Flamboyant Hotel has the most activity and best food options within walking distance.
Sun loungers are free for hotel guests at most properties. Non-guests can rent them from beach vendors for $10-15/day. The beach bar at Coyaba serves good rum punch. Don't buy from the vendors who walk the beach, they charge tourist prices. Walk to the village for local food.
St. George's: The Caribbean's Most Beautiful Capital
St. George's is genuinely one of the most picturesque capitals in the Caribbean. The horseshoe Carenage harbor, the bright painted Georgian buildings on the hillsides, Fort George above, and the schooners loaded with spices unloading at the wharf. Walk the Carenage waterfront in 20 minutes. Climb to Fort George for the best panorama (free, 15 minutes from the Carenage).
The market on the Esplanade is most active Saturday morning: stalls selling nutmeg, cinnamon, fresh vegetables, and local crafts. The Grand Market (spice market) near the Carenage is tourist-priced but a good starting point. Buy nutmeg from the spice ladies near the bus terminal for $2/bag instead.
The Underwater World: Diving and the Bianca C
The Bianca C Italian ocean liner sank in 1961 after a fire and now rests at 30-50 meters off the Grand Mal coast. Jacques Cousteau called it one of the best dives in the Caribbean. It requires open water certification and is recommended for more experienced divers (depth, currents). EcoTours and Aquanauts dive shops in Grand Anse charge $70-90 for two-tank dives.
The Molinere Bay Underwater Sculpture Park is beginner-friendly: 8-5 meters depth, snorkeling is fine. The sculptures include 65 life-size figures covered in coral. Snorkel trips run $25-35 from Grand Anse beach operators. Don't touch the sculptures: the coral is real and fragile.
Grenada's Interior: Rainforest and Waterfalls
Grand Etang National Park is in the island's center, 30 minutes from Grand Anse by car. The 40-hectare crater lake sits at 500m altitude. Walking trails lead to three viewpoints and the Seven Sisters Waterfalls (45-minute hike from the road). The forest has mona monkeys (introduced in the 18th century) that are habituated to humans.
Belmont Estate in St. Patrick Parish (north of the island) is a working chocolate, nutmeg, and vanilla plantation. Tours run 9am-3pm for $15. You see the entire chocolate process from pod to finished bar. The attached restaurant serves an excellent Creole lunch. Allow 3 hours for the full experience.
Rum, Spice, and Local Food
Clarke's Court Rum Distillery in Woburn (south Grenada) offers free tours and tastings Monday-Friday. The 12-year-old rum is genuinely excellent at $15/bottle. River Antoine Estate in the northeast is the oldest rum distillery in the Caribbean still using 18th-century water-powered equipment. Tours are $5 and the rum is overproof local product.
Grenada's oil down (national dish: a one-pot breadfruit, salted meat, coconut milk and vegetable stew) is found at local restaurants rather than resort dining rooms. Try Laura's Pure Grenada on the Carenage for affordable local food. The Nutmeg Restaurant on the Carenage has the best view for lunch at $15-25 per person.
Carnival and Grenada's Events Calendar
Grenada Carnival runs the second week of August (J'ouvert starts Monday before Carnival Monday and Tuesday). It's smaller than Trinidad Carnival but more authentic and less tourist-controlled. Mas bands, calypso, and soca music take over the capital's streets. Most hotels raise prices 20-30% during Carnival week but the atmosphere justifies it.
Spicemas (the official carnival body) organizes events from late July. The Panorama steelband competition on Saturday before Carnival week is excellent. Book accommodation 8-10 weeks ahead for Carnival week. The Grenada Sailing Festival in January fills Grand Anse Bay with yachts and has shore events.
St. Georges's best neighborhoods
St. George's is the capital on the west coast with the horseshoe harbor, the Carenage, and Fort George. Grand Anse Beach (2km south) is the main resort strip. The north (Sauteurs, Petite Anse) is quieter and wilder. L'Anse aux Epines is a residential peninsula southeast of the capital with boutique hotels.
Grand Anse 4 vetted hotels The main beach strip, most hotels
The main beach strip, most hotels
Grand Anse concentrates most of Grenada's tourist hotels. Coyaba, Kalinago, Radisson, Spice Island, and Silversands are all here on the 3km beach. Good for beach access, more activities, and more dining choice.
The strip gets busy in December-January and March (spring break) but never feels overwhelming by Caribbean standards. Less authentic than L'Anse aux Epines but more convenient.
St. George's and Lagoon Road 1 vetted hotel Capital access, local character
Capital access, local character
Grenada Rainbow Inn on Lagoon Road near the capital is the budget pick at $55-85/night. You're 5 minutes from the Carenage, the spice market, and the bus terminal for island travel.
The Lagoon area is where local yachties anchor and the vibe is less resort-y. Good for travelers who want to explore rather than just beach.
L'Anse aux Epines 1 vetted hotel Boutique, private, exclusive
Boutique, private, exclusive
L'Anse aux Epines is a residential peninsula 8km south of the capital. Calabash Luxury Boutique Hotel at $210-320/night is here. Private, quiet, small beach, no cruise crowds.
The peninsula has some of Grenada's most expensive private villas. The Calabash restaurant is among the island's best. Worth paying for if exclusivity matters.
North Grenada (Sauteurs and Petite Anse) 1 vetted hotel Wild, quiet, authentic north
Wild, quiet, authentic north
Petite Anse Hotel in the north at $180-260/night. The north coast is relatively untouched, with dramatic scenery, the Belmont Estate chocolate plantation nearby, and the Gouyave fish fry on Friday nights.
45 minutes from Grand Anse by car but a world away in character. For those who want Grenada without the resort infrastructure. Very few tourists.
Best Areas by Vibe
Tell us how you travel and we'll point you to the right part of St. Georges.
Romantic
Calabash Luxury Hotel in L'Anse aux Epines. Private beachfront cottage, butler service, restaurant that uses local spices well. Grand Anse sunset from the Spice Island Beach Resort beach. Grenada does romance without the Instagram-crowd problem of Santorini.
Culture
The Carenage in St. George's, then Fort George above, then the Saturday morning spice market. Belmont Estate chocolate plantation tour. Friday Night Fish Fry in Gouyave. This is a living working Caribbean island, not a theme park.
Family
Grand Anse beach is perfect for children: calm water, no dangerous currents, 3km of space. The Radisson Grenada has family rooms and pool slides. Grand Etang rainforest monkeys are a hit. Molinere Bay snorkeling with the underwater sculptures needs only basic swimming ability.
Budget
Grenada Rainbow Inn at $55-85/night near the Carenage. Nutmeg from the spice ladies at $2/bag. Friday Fish Fry in Gouyave for $3-5 a plate. Grand Anse Beach is free to everyone. Grenada is genuinely affordable by Caribbean standards.
Beach
Grand Anse: 3km of white sand, calm clear water, never overcrowded. Morne Rouge Bay (a short walk south of Grand Anse) is quieter still with equally good water. Pink Gin Beach near L'Anse aux Epines is the locals' choice.
Foodie
The Nutmeg Restaurant on the Carenage for local spiced dishes at lunch. Belmont Estate for the chocolate farm-to-bar experience. Clarke's Court Rum for free tastings. The oil down (national stew) at Laura's on the Carenage. Grenada's food culture punches well above the island's size.
Location Quality
Is the neighborhood walkable? Are restaurants, shops, and attractions within 10 minutes on foot? How does it feel after dark? We evaluate safety, public transport access, and whether the area has genuine local character or just tourist traps. A hotel in the wrong neighborhood ruins a trip. That's why location carries the most weight.
Value for Money
We compare what you pay against what you get. A €150 hotel with a great location, clean rooms, and helpful staff can outscore a €500 hotel with fancy amenities in a bad area. We factor in seasonal pricing, cancellation policies, and hidden costs like tourist tax and breakfast surcharges. The goal is finding the best ratio, not the lowest price.
Guest Experience
We analyze thousands of verified guest reviews across multiple platforms, looking for patterns rather than individual complaints. Consistent praise for cleanliness, staff, and room quality counts. We also assess the intangibles: does the hotel have character? Would you recommend it to a friend? A soul-less chain hotel with perfect facilities still loses to a well-run boutique with personality.
When to Visit St. Georges
When to visit St. Georges and what to pay.
Spring (Feb-Apr)
February through April is peak season. Dry weather, 26-30C, minimal rain. Hotels book out in February (Valentine's) and March (spring break). Book 6-8 weeks ahead for Grand Anse luxury properties.
Summer (Jun-Aug)
June-July is quiet. Carnival (second week of August) is excellent but fills hotels and raises prices 20-30%. Outside Carnival week, summer has lower rates and few tourists. Some rain but usually in short afternoon showers.
Fall (Sep-Nov)
Grenada is south of the main hurricane track but September-October carries some risk. Ivan in 2004 was a direct hit. Most years are fine but travel insurance is essential. Lowest hotel prices of the year.
Winter (Dec-Jan)
Christmas and New Year in Grenada is the premium market. Silversands and Spice Island fill by September. The Sailing Festival in January brings yachts and an excellent shoreside events program. Book luxury properties 4-6 months ahead for December 20-January 5.
Booking Tips for St. Georges
Insider tips for booking hotels in St. Georges.
Book Spice Island and Silversands 4-6 months ahead
Grenada's two top-luxury properties (Spice Island Beach at $280-600, Silversands at $350-800) book out by October for Christmas week. If you want Grand Anse luxury at peak season, book as soon as your dates are decided. Both have strict minimum stay policies over Christmas (usually 5-7 nights).
Use East Caribbean dollars, not USD
The Eastern Caribbean Dollar (XCD) is Grenada's currency and the exchange rate is pegged at 2.7 XCD to 1 USD. Most tourist businesses accept USD but give change in XCD. You'll get 10-15% better value buying street food and local services in XCD. ATMs dispense XCD. Carry both currencies to smaller vendors.
Take the Friday Night Fish Fry in Gouyave
Gouyave is 45 minutes north by car from Grand Anse. The Friday Night Fish Fry starts at 6:30pm and runs until about 11pm. Fresh red snapper, mahi-mahi, lobster, and conch grilled to order for XCD $20-35 per plate (about $7-12 USD). Bring cash only. Your hotel can arrange a driver for XCD $60-80 return.
Rent a car for a day to see the whole island
Grenada is 30km long and 20km wide. A rental car for $60-80/day covers the interior rainforest, Belmont Estate, the north coast, and the rum distillery in one loop. The drive from Grand Anse to Sauteurs via the west coast takes 1.5 hours. Add a stop at Gouyave fishing village. Roads are narrow but well-signposted.
Snorkel at Molinere Bay for the Sculpture Park
Molinere Bay's underwater sculpture park is 10 minutes north of Grand Anse by boat or road. Snorkel trips from Grand Anse beach operators cost $25-35 per person. Alternatively, drive to Molinere and rent a kayak or snorkel equipment from the local shack at the beach entry ($10-15). The sculptures are in 2-5 meter depth and clearly visible without scuba gear.
Try the local rum before buying
Clarke's Court Rum Distillery in Woburn (south of Grand Anse, 15 minutes by car) offers free tours and tastings Monday-Friday. The 12-year-old Clarke's Court is $15/bottle on site. River Antoine Estate rum in the northeast ($5 tour) is the overproof local spirit that locals actually drink. Both are significantly better value than resort bar prices.
Hotels in St. Georges — FAQ
Everything you need to know before booking hotels in St. Georges.
What is Grand Anse Beach like?
Grand Anse is a 3km crescent of white sand on Grenada's southwest coast, 5 minutes from the capital. The water is calm, clear, and free of jellyfish most of the year. The northern end near Coyaba Resort is quieter. The southern end near Flamboyant Hotel has the most activity and beachfront bars. By Caribbean standards, it's uncrowded even in peak season.
How much do Grenada hotels cost?
Budget options like Grenada Rainbow Inn start at $55-85/night near St. George's Lagoon Road. Mid-range Grand Anse resorts (Coyaba, Kalinago, Radisson) run $145-240. Luxury properties (Spice Island Beach, Silversands) charge $280-800/night. Grenada runs 20-30% cheaper than Barbados or Antigua for comparable quality.
Is Grenada good for diving?
Yes, one of the Caribbean's best. The Bianca C shipwreck (a 183m Italian ocean liner that sank in 1961) is 30 meters deep, 6km offshore, and regularly features in best-dive-in-the-world lists. The Underwater Sculpture Park at Molinere Bay is snorkeling and beginner dive territory: 65 sculptures including Jason deCaires Taylor's 'Circle of Children.' Dive shops in Grand Anse charge $70-90 for two dives.
What makes Grenada the Spice Isle?
Grenada produces 20% of the world's nutmeg. You'll see nutmeg on road stalls for $2/bag. Cinnamon, cloves, mace, and vanilla also grow on the island. Belmont Estate in St. Patrick Parish (1.5 hours north) is a working chocolate and spice plantation with tours for $15. The Grenada Chocolate Company in Hermitage makes single-origin bars from estate-grown cacao.
How do I get to Grenada?
Maurice Bishop International Airport (GND) receives direct flights from London Gatwick (British Airways, 9 hours), Toronto (Air Canada, 6 hours), Miami (American, 4 hours), and New York (JetBlue, 4 hours). Regional connections from Barbados (LIAT, 45 min) and Trinidad (Caribbean Airlines, 30 min). No cruise port hotel discounts: Grenada's cruise pier is in the Carenage, 5 minutes from St. George's.
When is the best time to visit Grenada?
December to April is the dry season. Temperatures are 26-30C, minimal rain, and the trade winds keep the heat manageable. The Grenada Carnival runs August 8-15 with excellent street parties. Hurricane season runs June-November (peak August-October). Grenada is south of the hurricane belt and historically less affected than other Caribbean islands, but it's still a risk.
What is L'Anse aux Epines and is it worth staying there?
L'Anse aux Epines (pronounced Lance ah Peens) is a residential peninsula 8km south of the capital with private villas and boutique hotels. Calabash Luxury Boutique Hotel is here at $210-320/night. Quieter than Grand Anse, no cruise ship crowds, a small beach, and a genuine exclusive Caribbean feel. Worth it for couples who want privacy over beach strip access.
Is Grenada safe for tourists?
Yes, Grenada is one of the Caribbean's safest destinations. The main precaution is not leaving valuables on the beach unattended at Grand Anse. The capital St. George's has safe tourist areas around the Carenage. Exercise normal urban awareness after dark. The Gouyave fishing village (1.5 hours north) is perfectly safe for evening fish fry visits.
What is the fish fry at Gouyave?
Gouyave's Friday Night Fish Fry on the waterfront is one of the Caribbean's best food events. Local vendors grill fresh-caught fish, lobster, and conch over open coals from 7pm. A full plate with side dishes costs $5-10 EC (roughly $2-4 USD). The village smells of charcoal and spices from 200 meters away. Most Grand Anse hotels can arrange transport or a taxi costs $30-40 XCD return.
What should I skip in Grenada?
Skip the resort chain restaurants on Grand Anse for every meal: there are better options. Skip jet ski operators who ignore the marine park speed limits near Molinere Bay. Skip the 'spice tours' offered on the Carenage waterfront (overpriced compared to Belmont Estate). And skip the airport taxis that quote in USD rather than East Caribbean dollars.
Are Grenada hotel pools worth it?
Grand Anse is 3km of free public beach, so hotel pools are less essential than at landlocked resorts. But Spice Island Beach Resort's pools are genuinely exceptional (several suite categories have private plunge pools). Silversands has an adults-only infinity pool directly on Grand Anse. If you're paying $280+/night, the pool should be as good as the beach.
Can I visit Grenada on a day trip from Barbados?
Yes but barely worth it. The 45-minute LIAT flight each way costs $80-150 return. You'd have 5-6 hours on island. Grand Anse Beach and Fort George are both reachable but you won't have time for Belmont Estate, the chocolate factory, or the waterfall hikes. Better to plan 5-7 nights and actually explore.